STANDARDIZED REFERENCES. — WITH REVIEWS AND PREVIEWS. ... [ Word count: 5.200 ~ 21 PAGES | Revised: 2018.7.12 ]
Lists of references at the bottom of long texts interrupt a smooth reading experience for readers — by forcing them to scroll up and down. Make a text easier to read. — If you want more people to read it.
People have mental effort budgets [BAL13]. More can afford to read that which costs them less to read.
So what should be done? — That which supports the concise use (and reuse) of each reference? — Much like that which supports the concise use (and reuse) of code? — Yes. That. Like object oriented programming, but something substantially simpler.
I'll link to the latest standardized references list in each text.
Right click the link. And open it in another window. Then read the text with its references beside it.
The nonrepeating letters in the review marks are mostly arbitrary. Rather they're only such that many typos must be made in order to accidentally produce a transition from an intended review mark to another. — Which makes it far less likely. — Less frequent.
bp > ix > gd > su > er > pt
⇊ ⇊ ⇊ ⇊ ⇊ ⇊
3 > 2 > 1 > 0 > –1 > –2
Only a –2 is properly a bad review. Each –1 review is really a neutral review. Rather time reading has a cost: — therefore neutral reviews are negatives. Time reading is budgeted; this cost — the next best opportunity foregone — are the other things not read only because these things were read. — So everything 0, 1, 2, 3 is basically recommended.
NONFICTION: \section{A}: 10
gd [ABE96] Harold ABELSON, Gerald SUSSMAN, Structure and interpretation of computer programs, Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1996.
bp [ABRA17] Samson ABRAMSKY, Contextuality: at the borders of paradox, Categories for the working philosopher, Oxford: University Press, 2017.
bp [ABRA99] Samson ABRAMSKY, Guy MCCUSKER, Game semantics, Computational logic, Berlin: Springer, 1999.
bp [ABRA09] Samson ABRAMSKY, Bob COECKE, Categorical quantum mechanics, Quantum logic, Amsterdam: Elsevier North Holland, 2009.
su [ALL33] Floyd Allport, Institutional Behavior, Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1933.
bp [ARB03] Michael ARBIB, The evolving mirror system a neural basis for language readiness, Language evolution, Oxford: University Press, 2003.
bp [ASH81] Ross ASHBY, Mechanisms of intelligence, Seaside: Intersystems, 1981.
gd [ASH48] Thomas ASHTON, The industrial revolution, London: Oxford University Press, 1948.
bp [ATI06] Michael ATIYAH, The interaction between geometry and physics, The unity of mathematics, Boston: Birhaeuser, 2006.
su [AUM99] Robert AUMANN, Interactive epistemology, 1, 2, International journal of game theory, 28(3):263–300, 301–314, 8.1999.
NONFICTION: \section{Ba–Bi}: 9
bp [BAA88] Bernard BAARS, A cognitive theory of consciousness, Cambridge: University Press, 1988.
gd [BAA97] ↑↑↑, In the theater of consciousness, Oxford: University Press, 1997.
bp [BAL13] Philip BALLARD, Obliviscence and reminiscence, Cambridge: University Press, 1913.
bp [BAR32] Frederic BARTLETT, Remembering, Cambridge: University Press, 1932.
bp [BAT43] Gregory BATESON, Human dignity and the varieties of civilization, Science, Philosophy, Religion, New York: Bryson Finkelstein, 1943.
bp [BEK02] Jacob BEKENSTEIN, Quantum information and quantum black holes, Advances in the interplay between quantum and gravity physics, Dordrecht: Kluwer, 2002.
bp [BIR88] Richard BIRD, Philip WADLER, Introduction to functional programming, Hemel Hempstead: Prentice Hall, 1988.
gd [BIR10] ↑↑↑, Pearls of functional algorithm design, Cambridge: University Press, 2010.
bp [BIR97] Richard BIRD, Oege DEMOOR, Algebra of programming, Hemel Hempstead: Prentice Hall, 1997.
NONFICTION: \section{Bl–Bz}: 14
bp [BLA39.1,2] Brand BLANSHARD, The nature of thought, 1, 2, London: Allen Unwin, 1939.
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su [BLU74] Lenore BLUM, Manuel BLUM, Toward a mathematical theory of inductive inference, Information and control, 28(2):125–155, 11.1974.
bp [BOD06.1,2] Margaret BODEN, Mind as machine a history of cognitive science, 1, 2, Oxford: University Press, 2006.
bp [BOH93] David BOHM, Basil HILEY, The undivided universe, London: Routledge, 1993.
bp [BOO54] George BOOLE, An investigation of the laws of thought on which are founded the mathematical theories of logic and probabilities, London: Walton Maberly, 1854.
bp [BOO63] George BOOLE, Stanley JEVONS. Letters, 1863 (The correspondence between George Boole and Stanley Jevons, 1863), History and philosophy of logic, 12(1):15–35, 6.1990.
??? [BRA15] Gilad BRACHA, The dart programming language specification, Geneva: Ecma, 2015.
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bp [BUR69] William BURROUGHS, Entretiens, Paris: Belfond, 1969.
ix [BUR76] William BURROUGHS, Brion GYSIN, Oeuvre croisee, Paris: Flammarion, 1976.
ix [BUS94] David BUSS, The evolution of desire, New York: Basic Books, 1994.
NONFICTION: \section{C}: 12
gd [CAF97] R. CAFLISCH, W. Morokoff, ** A. Owen*, Valuation of mortgage backed securities using brownian bridges to reduce effective dimension, Journal of computational finance, 1(1):27–46, 1.1997.]
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gd [CHA10] David CHALMERS, The characters of consciousness*, New York: Oxford University Press, 2010.
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su [CIP62] Carlo CIPOLLA, The economic history of world population, Baltimore: Penguin, 1962.
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su [CHRI75] Nicos CHRISTOFIDES, Graph theory, London: Academic Press, 1975.
NONFICTION: \section{D}: 10
bp [DAR17] G. D'ARIANO, G. CHIRIBELLA, P. PERINOTI, Quantum theory from first principles, Cambridge, University Press, 2017.
su [DEN87] Daniel DENNETT, The intentional stance, Cambridge: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press, 1987.
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gd [DEU11] David DEUTSCH, The beginning of infinity, London: Lane, 2011.
gd [DEW03.1,2] Bryce DEWITT, The global approach to quantum field theory, 1, 2, Oxford: University Press, 2003.
bp [DIJ76] Edsger DIJKSTRA, A discipline of programming, Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1976.
bp [DIR39] Paul DIRAC, A new notation for quantum mechanics, Mathematical proceedings of the cambridge philosophical society, 35(3):416–418, 4.1939.
gd [DUCA18] Stephane DUCASSE, Damien POLLET, Learning object oriented programming, design and test driven design, with Pharo, books.pharo.org, 2018.
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NONFICTION: \section{E}: 2
ix [ECC80] John ECCLES, The human psyche, Berlin: Springer, 1980.
bp [ESP02] Javier ESPARZA, Grammars as processes, Formal and natural computation, Berlin: Springer, 2002.
NONFICTION: \section{F}: 11
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NONFICTION: \section{G}: 10
su [GAR18] Rodney GARRATT, Neil WALLACE, Bitcoin 1, Bitcoin 2, ..., an experiment in privately issued outside monues, Economic inquiry, 56(3): 1887–1897, 7.2018.
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NONFICTION: \section{H}: 10
gd [HAM77] Richard HAMMING, Digital filters, Engelwood Cliffs: Prentice Hall, 1977.
bp [HAR54] Errol HARRIS, Nature, mind, and modern science, London: Allen Unwin, 1954.
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NONFICTION: \section{I}: 2
bp [IVE62] Kenneth IVERSON, A programming language, New York: Wiley, 1962.
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NONFICTION: \section{J}: 6
bp [JAM90.1,2] William JAMES, Principles of psychology, 1, 2, New York: Holt, 1890.
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NONFICTION: \section{Ka–Ke}: 7
su [KAH11] Daniel KAHNEMAN, Thinking fast and slow, New York: Farrar, Straus, Giroux, 2011.
ix [KAN11] Satoshi KANAZAWA, The intelligence paradox, Hoboken: Wiley, 2011.
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NONFICTION: \section{Ki–Ku}: 13
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NONFICTION: \section{L}: 13
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NONFICTION: \section{Ma–Mc}: 6
bp [MAC83] Bruce MACLENNON, Principles of programming languages, New York: Holt Rinehart Winston, 1983.
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NONFICTION: \section{Me–Mn}: 17
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NONFICTION: \section{Mo–Mz}: 3
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NONFICTION: \section{N}: 8
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NONFICTION: \section{PQ}: 11
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NONFICTION: \section{R}: 9
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NONFICTION: \section{Sa–Se}: 10
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[gd [SCH08] Jesse SCHELL, The art of game design*, Amsterdam Burlington: Elsevier Morgan Kaufmann, 2008.]
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NONFICTION: \section{Sh–Sz}: 22
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NONFICTION: \section{T}: 9
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NONFICTION: \section{U}: 1
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ABOUT ME
I'm a scientist who writes fantasy and science fiction under various names.
The magazines which I currently most recommend:
Magazine of fantasy and science fiction
Compelling science fiction
Writers of the future
◕ ‿‿ ◕ つ
The magazines which I currently most recommend:
Magazine of fantasy and science fiction
Compelling science fiction
Writers of the future
You made an informative and educative post
Bravo
Ty
Somewhere at the very top of the text above I put a tag: — Revised: Date.
Leave comments below, with suggestions.
Points to discuss — as time permits.
Meanwhile the length may've doubled . . . ¯\ _ (ツ) _ /¯ . . .
2018.7.8 — POSTED — WORDS: 4.950.
2018.7.9 — WORDS ADDED: 50.
2018.7.12 — WORDS ADDED: 200.
To listen to the audio version of this article click on the play image.
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Ty
Text to speech is great.
didn't know any of this lol.... Learned something again... will I use it? Not sure yet... Thanks !!
Good to see learning happening :thumbsup:
"People have mental effort budgets." This alone was a BRILLIANT take away for me today! Yes. I GET that part. :) Spoke perfectly to me and where I'm at today. Appreciating your fastidious-cross-referencing self, @tibra. :)
Ty
Sometimes what we think we are communicating and what a person takes from our material are not exactly the same or perfectly aligned. And yet we have served the greater good. I need coffee before your posts! :)
\section{ ... } means you can copy and paste the above references list into a LaTeX editor and get bookmarks for each letter. Jump from one to another.
Hello @tibra, thank you for sharing this creative work! We just stopped by to say that you've been upvoted by the @creativecrypto magazine. The Creative Crypto is all about art on the blockchain and learning from creatives like you. Looking forward to crossing paths again soon. Steem on!